davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10
II You

would enjoy your dinner and are prevent.
ed by dissspsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia
tablets. They are positive cure for dys.
pepsia, indigestion, flatulency and consti.
patton. We guarantee them. % and 50
cents. Logan & %. and O. Menke.
meller. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10

CINCINNATI, O., May 9-Flour In fair demand a,
81 Goa3 SO: fancy IS S5ai 10 Wheat firm No. 2 red
Sc; receipts 200 bushels; shipments 900 bushels
Corn In good demand: mixed 4Sai3Lc Oats In
lair demand: No. mixed SOC. Rye quiet; No, q
Csc. Pork quiet atsl6 So Lard dull ut 6.15aG SOC
BULK meats droopIng; short ribs 7.311Sc. Bacon
firm: short ribs S.37Ic; short clear s.35c Whisky
active and firm; sales 1852 barrels O, finished
goods on basis OF 81 05. Butter weaker; fancy
creamery 23a25c; good TO extra 2Oa22c; choice
dairy 17alSc. Lnsced oil quiet and firm at :aJSc
sugar firm; hard refined 6IssG5fc: New Orcat 1
iAa42sc. Eggs steady at l0c. Cheese in moderate
demand; choice Ohio full cream Nat l2al2Xc.
CHICAGO. May 9.-Thc visible supply rs an.
nounced by the Chamber OF Commerce to-day. Is
as follow: Wheat. 1885. S9S bushels, decrease.
s6g Sl bushels: corn, l0,Gl,90l bushels, decreIse,
SG COS bushels: oats l,62 i95 bushes; rye, 37VC5
bushels; barley. 5I2, 1893. 80 - =
On CRY, Pa, Way 9-Opened at GesSc; highest
6G3sc: lowest 6GEc: ,losed at GGfc; sales I'll 0O0
barrels; tlearances 10000 barrels; charters 1876
:, CIScINSArr, O., May 9.-lrogs quiet; common and
light q oCaS Is; packing and butchers 81 S0a5 GO;
receipts S,lOo hesd; shipments ,OiO head.
BRADFORD. PA, May 9.-Opeued a. e6l<c; closed at
6GSc; highest GGsc; lowest CSC: clcaranccs a..
,ClScissArI, O.. Nay s.-Co.ton hrm; middllng
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10

& cIIScissArI, O.. Nay s,-Co.ton firm; middllng
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10
Rain Stop. steubenvlllo Game,


SFeetE1F 1F8F51e7F 70 lTRt41IgtHcIr. 900
sTEuBEsvILLE, O., May 9.-What prom
ised to be an interesting game between
steubenville and Evansville this afternoon
was brought toa close at the end Of the
first inning by rain. Z,nesville scored one
run. sr9 $1,000. -ga-4.r ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10

Mrs. NINA NEuER, the German poetess,
dyes, cleans and curls ostrich feathers In
the best manner. No. So Twelfth street,
a-itE. as5 ~. -'re tss rs TTAs n. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10

Az reported by Christian schuepf, drug
gist, Opera Houso corner, yesterday:
TAM. JAM. I'm. 3P.N. 7PN.
CO. 7S' So SO 75'
Wcathcr-Fa!r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10

Earned runs, Wheeling /. Two base hits, Spei
de-. Nichol and ElllG. Double plays, Murphy and
Schwartz. Bases on balls, by Dunn l. Passed
balls. ncstlakc 2, ROlhn 3. Time OF game, 40
Umpire, 0'Brien, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10
4 HOW 1T ACHES.

q Worn ont with pain. but still compelled
NIX py Stern necessity TO stand up 10 the work
GAh before Us and bear the pain. Relief in
one minute In a Cuticura AntI.Pain
riastef ior me aching sides and back, the
TN weak and painful muscles, the sore chest
All a nas n cough and every pain and ache Of
iallible AZ druggists, 80: i've for II 90; OF. most.
age irse. o. Potter Drug and Chemical Co Boston,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10

& For burns and acalds use st. Jacobs Oil
according to directions. Price fifty cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10

ATHLETES, when in training, always use
st. Jacobs Oil. 1t makes the muscles
aesibla. -...---.--- =. -. 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10
YARN FOR SALEl
STOCKHOLDERS MEErINes.
NOTICE of a GENERAL MEETING
~ OF the Stockholders OF
Tile Central Glass Comnonv
raj Glnss C0lnnanr.

general meeting OF the stockholders Of The
Central Cent Glass Company Of Wheeling, ". Va, has
peen caied by inc Bosrd OF Directors 10 be held at
Virginia, on Saturday, The aist day OF May, A. d.
1857, at o'clock +. st., for the purposc OF cobhd
erIng and adopting or rejecting resolution TO be
continuance OF tho said CORPORATION Tor 1ity yean
beyond the Gath day Of July, 1857, and TO transact
such Other business as may lawfully be transacted
sembled, ''
By order Of the Board OF Directors.
~. .s.,s5S---4s,. N. d. SCOTT, President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10
GEO. NJ. SHOOK d CO
DRESS GOODS!

Our third stock OF Spring and Summer Dress
Goods Ia now open. We desire 10 call especial at
tentOn TO these,which IN connection with our other
complete limos, make this department tho most At
tractIyc as regard, SlHE, SiYLE AND PRICE, 10
DO found IN the city. Trimmings 10 match every.
thing, 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10

Special Dspd'ch o ne InltlIigalcer,
sANDusKY, O., May 9.-Miaerable errors
by Curry lost Ssndusky the game to-day
in the sixth inning. The battery work OF
Clark and Chrisman and Irwin and Lam
Ger were, with Rontcliffe's out.field play,
the features. The same clubs play to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10

CINCINNATI, o., May 9.-Scheibeck, the
young phenomenon, WAS put in by Cleve-
land to-day, and met with warm recep-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10

Special pispateh 10 he In,elltasner.

Special Dspatch 10 The IntelItgtneer.
KALAMAZOO, May 0.-The game to-day
with Mansfield wac tame affair, the
home team winning easily and the visitors
playing like amateurs in the field. Fol-
lowing is the score by inniupa:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-10
morrow. Score

Base hits, sandusky, S; Akron, Z. En-
rors, sandusky, II; Akron, 5, Batteries,
CLARK and Chrisman; Irwin and Lancer.
Umpire, Simmons. = III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
Proceedings In the Commons.

LONDON, Aug. Sin the House of Commons,
tonight Mr.. Balfour announced that the gov
ernment did not expect to be required to make
any communication to Parliament regarding
the suppression of dangerous associations in
Ireland. The statement was received with
cheers by the Irish members
Mr.. Balfour moved to commit the land bill in
order to permit the discussion of certain amend
ments and amended clauses.
Mr.. Dillon urged that before taking vote on
the question the alterations proposed should be
explained. He demanded to know why 40
means was proposed Of dealing with arrears of
rent and declared that better protection of the
tenantry of Ireland was necessary.
Mr. Balfour said the government would
accept a workable proposal for dealing with
arrears, provided that debts to landlords should
be held as sacred as those due to shop-keepsrs
and others
Sir William Harcourt urged the government
to accept the proposal of the Parnelltes giving
the courts power to diminish arrears.
MR. Gladstone said he would not admit that
justice was parallel between arrears to land
lords and debts to other creditors. The bill
was of great value, but the governments
fusal of reasonable concession of arrears would
tend to destroy it's benefits.
Mr. Smith contended that Mr.. Gladstone was
urging the govern ment to give away money De-
longing to Others Ii tenants we're to be melted
to violate their contracts and ignore claims that
were held as valid throughout the civilized
world, trade and commerce in Ireland would
cease to exist.
Mr. Parnell regretted that the government
had determined to deal with the question
Of arrears, which, he said, the only question
likely to interfere with the settlement con-
templated by the bill
The motion of Mr.. Dillon was rejected by
vote of 1900 219. and Mr. Balfour's motion was
accepted by tho same vote
A section added to the bill extending the
term of payment of arrears insrallments to the
land commission.
The House then resumed the report stage of
of the bill and rejected Mr. Shaw -Lefevre's
proposal for provisional revision of rents in or
der to prevent block in the business of the
land court. The House also rejected Mr.. Fin
ucane's motion to apply the land of 1881 to
purely pasturage holdings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
THE NIHILISTS IN RUSSIA.

The Facts Coming Out Concerning the MUIR
der of Colonel Sudeikin.
St. Petersburg Letter in London Times.
The authorities have at last thought fit to
publish the bare facts connected with the con-
demnation of another batch of Nihiist conspira-
tors, who secretly tried here by military
law more than a week ago. AS 10 the proceed
ings at the trial, of course nothing has been or
will be published. The chief culprit out of the
twenty lone persons condemned on this occasion,
was Hermann Alexander Lopatin. whose great
capacity for the work of Dropagandsm and the
organization of assassination made him director
of the plans of the consprators for some consid-
erable time in St. Petersburg He was at the
head of the scheme for killing the gen d'arme
officer, Sudeikin. although he never took any
part in the actual preparation of sthat
or any other crime Staradvorsky and
konashevich two other of the condemned men
in this trial. were the murderers OF Col Sudei-
kin, in conjunction with Degaieff. alias Jaclon-
sky, who is still living in America, closely
watched by Russian agents Degaieff fled from
his lodging the Nevsky Prospect Immediately
after firing his shot at Sudeikin. leaving Starod-
vorskv and konashevich TO dispatch the OBJ
noxious Colonel and his nephew Sudofsay with
iron crowbars. aud left by tho train on the very
same night The details of the murder-how
Sude!kin, after having one arm broken, rushed
into the closet. but was prevented from shutting
the final crushing blows with heavy bar. while
konashevich belabored the nephew Sudofsky,
inluring him for life-were nearly all described
In the Times soon after the event
1t was also stated. il will be remembered, that
Sudeikin, in performance of the double part Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
DROUGHT IN WISCONSIN.
Southern Part of the State Suffers Severely
from Scarcity of Water and from Fire.

CAMP LAKE Wis, Aug. 5.-Unless the pre-
vailing drought comes to g very speedy end the
indications that very considerable portion
Of southern Wisconsin will be little more than
black desert before many days The present
dry spell has eclipsed anything in the recollec-
ton OF the proverbial Oldest settler, and bush
and prairie fires reported from a
and sap has been burnt out of grass, bushes, and
all kinds of vegetation. and the earth is SO dry
that the roots of the stubble in recently moved
fields are burning over hundreds upon hundreds
of acres 1t is reported that unless there is
let-up in the dry weather the Illinois Central
will take off trains the water supply for their
engines is getting very low. Artesian wells
make it easier for the other roads out of
the neighborhood of Montrose, on the North
western road. The artesian we'll there is pour
ing ont its water in undiminshed stream
and parties have rlgged up portable tank
tanning 600 gallons. They fiji it at the we'll in
about four minutes and sell the tankfull to the
owners of wells in the neigh borhood which have
gone dry at So the tank-full. Scores of wells
the farmers in many instances are
compelled to go TO the lakes for water
for household purposes. In many cases the
farmers Dlowed wide ridges around their homes
and hay-staoks in order to prevent the crossing
of the flames, but even this precaution has in
many instances proven futile Cattle suffer
ing terribly. and the milk supply has been re-
farmers look anxiously in hope OF rain but the
sky is cloudless. and the hot blasts of wind
sweeping over the burning fields are perpetual
reminder Of the Sahara desert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
THE MIDLAND ENGINEERS.
A Strike Which Appears Almost Certain :
Result in Disastrous Failure.

A Strike Which Appears Almost Certain 20
Result in Disastrous Failure.
Epecial to the Indianapolis journal.
LONDON, Aug 5.-The striking engineers and
fremen. designated in English railway nomen-
clature drivers and stokers, will probably be
unsuccessful in their struggle against the Mid
land railway to compel that corporation to re-
scind or modify its edict requiring the wages of
the train hands to be paid at the rate of so much
per hour instead Of the per diem compensation
they have hitherto received. The 1000 men
who struck work made great hole in the COM
pany's most active and necessary force of en-
ployes, but the craftsmen engaged in the con-
test lack the cohesion and organization of their
motive Engineers and Firemen. and are at the
mercy of the army of rat engineers and ma
chInists that infests London, and whose
ponents live upon the proceeds of odd jobs.
These focking to the assistance of
the company in large numbers. and the other
railways are contributing as many of their spare
engineers and hremen as can be induced to man
the Mdands engines through covert intimation
that dismissal will follow refusal, and their own
innate disregard for the rules of fair play when
advantage is to be gained by their violation.
The Midland railway, in many cases, uses the
tracks of other lines. and its peculiar relations
with these companies enable it to call upon them
for assistance. with full assurance of its be-
ing forthcoming, and with these advantages,
together with those derived from the dsorgan-
lied state of the strikers, the vast number OF
capable men out OF employment, and the merce
nary disposition OK those who have work, but
ever on the alert to better their condition at
matter what cost to others, the railway is
almost sure to win in the end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
Gladstonian Inquiries When the Work of
SURPRISING the Land League Will Begin,
but Fails to Obtain Defni Answer.
A Strike of English Railway Engineers
Which Is Certain to Be a Failure.
Later News from the Interior Of Africa Tells
Where Explorer Stanley Was and What lie
Was Doing in the Early Part of June.
IRISH AFFAIRS.

Secretary Balfour Evades . Question Ralat-
ing Suppression of the League.
LONDON, Aug. 5-Mr. Balfour created con-
siderable sensation in the House Commons to-
night by fighting shy Of the question put to the
eovernm by Mr.. Edmund Robertson, Glad
stonian member for Dundee to when the
Irish executive would begin the work of sup
pressing the National League. The evasive reply
of the Irish Secretary received with cheers
and laughter by the Parnellites and the impress
sion conveyed was that the government enter
taiIed no definite intention of proceeding
against the league. Thus far the operation of
the coercion bill has resulted in arrests. and
in fact no particular Inconvenience to anybody,
and the present situation with regard to its
forcement can not but be regarded. in view of
the fierce talk of its partisans. during the prog
of the bill through the House, as extreme
~ farcial The Duke of Abercorn is out against
the Irish land bill which he regards unwise
mi mi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

police spy and Nihilist, had proposed the assas-
sination of Count Tolstoi the Minister of the
Interior. This proposal. il has been alleged,
was made by Sudeikin IN order to get the
threads of the whole plot into his own hand, and
then, by discovering the same to the Emperor
Immediately after the removal of his enemy, the
Minister, he calculated upon standing good
chance of attaining the object OF his am bitten,
by being elevated to the Minister'S place, or at
least receiving other high promotion. Now the
statement that Sudeikin originated the idea OF
killing Count Tolstoi has been contradIcted
by the proceedin gs in this trial. paper found
one of the accused proves that Degai5h had
long previously received order from the
Nihilixt executive committee. then at Paris, TO
kill both Sudeikin and Tostoi. Dsgaief being
threatened in case of disobsdience with his
own removal The reason of the committee
for ordering Sudeikin's destruction was that he
had become such a terror to members of the
party that they began to hesitate IN carrying
out instructions. Most of the prisoners at the
trial spoke of Sudeikin Nihilst.
Previously to the above order. when the party
found out that the executive COMMITTEES at Par1s
had suspicious of Degaieffs fidelity to the cause,
but had not told the memb bers so, a division took
place, and Jakobovich, another of the twenty
one accused in this trial. formed "The Young
Party of the Will of the People" This how
ever, did not last long, and when Lopatin was
arrested. Jakobovich took the chief direction OF
Nihilist affairs in St. Petersburg. Lopatin lived
with the female prisoner. saioff'
sassins of Alexander IL, who led her
into the Nihlist meshes in the Stable street,
St. Petersburg They seized while walk
ing arm-in arm in Kazau street in October. 1884.
Lopatin at frat tried to stab himself with a dag
ger, ne then attempted to use poison, but-1ne
police agents throttled him VIII their hands
round his throat until he was obliged to spit out
the deadly poison AS he WAS carried off bound
in 6roshky he cried out loudly TO all the pas
sers-by: Say Lopatin has been arrested" evi-
IDENTIFY in hopes of communicating the fact to
some of his confederateS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
CIVIL SERVICE IN MARYLAND.

The President Will Not Be Disturbed by the
Nnwis the Reformers
Washington special to Baltimore Sun.
Up to date the President has not taken any
official notice of the charges made by number
of newspapers against certain federal officials
at recent local election in Baltimore city. He
fully understands tho object and animus Of
these attacks. and is pretty well advised how
much truth they contain. In discussing this
question with an intimate friend he said he had
read various statements filled with insinuations
and intimations of political wrong-dong by the
officials complained of, but on investigation
there seemed to be no foundation for the
charges of corruption beyond tho fact that these
men were in Baltimore at the time of the elec-
ton, and expressed their individual opinions in
the presence of personal friends. Hs has not
overlooked the fact that Baltimore is over
whelmingly Democratic under almost any cir.
cumstances, there not the slightest neces-
sity for fraud at the polls; besides the accusers
of the offending federal employees have not
been able to show that any OF them violated any
law.
The civil-service reformers and the mugwumps
may draw up resolutions until the crows come
home, but until they have some more substau-
tial foundation than the recent primaries to rest
upon they will attract but little attention at the
White House. The President has not deviated
from his original civil-service policy, as is shown
by the rapid growth of that service throughous
the departments and the howls OF tho soreheads
and the political Miss Nancies" will not disturb
him. Higgins is subordinate employe in the
Treasury Department, and the President can
only be expected to refer any charges made
against him tn the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Secretary Fair:hildsin speaking about this mat
ter to-day. said he was very sorry that he had
unintentionally offended Mr.. Bonaparte and his
civil-service companions IN Baltimore, by neg
lectng to acknowledge formally his letter OF
complaint against certain persons appointed by
the collector of internal revenue at Baltimore
The fact was. Mr.. Fairchild referred the matter
Miller, with instructions to investigate 1t, but
neglected to acknowledge the receipt of Mr.
Bonaparte's communication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
GENERAL FOREIGN news.

Further News from Explorer Staniey-His
Whereabouts on the 9Th of June.
LONDON Aug. 6.-Further advices from Henry
M. Stanley state that on juno the expedition
reached point half way between Yamhi and
Yambunga, the latter being the furthess point
on the Aruwhmi reached by Stanley in 1888
Navigation difficult and slow, because the
boats were carrying all necessary supplies of the
expedition. Stanley chose the Aruwhimi route in
preference to the Stanley Falls route because he
learned that by the former he would have better
resources, and because the natives were friend
lier. He hoped that the steamers would be able
to ascend the rapids above Ynmbunga, beyond
which the river is EASILY navigabe. Stanley ex-
pected to reach Wadela about the beginning of
August From the advices received on Thurs
day 1t would appsar that Stanley had been
obliged to wait the arrival OF the contingents
left at Bolobo and Leopodville and had adopted
the overland route, which would occupy fort
nj oh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
PLEASURE-SEEKERS DROWNED.
A Boat Sinks in Lake Menawa and Five of the
Thirty Passengers Lose Their Lives.

OMAHA Neb., Aug. 5.--Early this morning
word was received that pleasure boat had
been wrecked on Lake Menawa, pleasure re-
sort near Council Bluffs. Ia The boat Menawa
went down in the middle OF the lake in thirty
eight feet of water, and OF the thirty men
board five are known to have been drowned.
There is theory that there more victims.
OF the five, Joseph Newman and Charles Cart
right were of Omaha and c. III. Ferson
resident of Council Bluffs; w. E. Peddrick, late
of Cleveland. and VIM. Rice. aged thirteen
years, are missing. and are supposed TO have
perished while an unknown man is still unac-
counted for The accident occurred during
storm and was probably due to the passengers
rushing to eide of the boat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
FORGER HARvEY's WIFE.
She Returns to the Home of Her Mother In
West Chester.

West Chester.
West Chester tPa.) Special.
When the sos train the Pennsylvania
railroad arrived from Philadelphia last evening
at the Market-street station lady alighted
whose face, though pale and agitated, still bore
traces of the beauty which made her famous
years ago, when she was numbered among West
Chester's popular bellies. It Mrs. Fannie
Harvey, the wife of the condemned Washington
forger, Oscar J. Harvey, who goes to the Albany
penitentiary next week to serve out his
tence of twelve years. She was unattended, and
her homecoming appeared to have been unher-
aided, since no friends appeared at the station
to greet her. and. passing by unheedine tha
numerous calls of hackmen. she walked through
the station and turned into Market street in thu
direction of the home OF her mother, Fedora
Holding Those who saw and recoc-
nized Mrs. Harvey mentally contrasted
this homecoming of hers with tha
brilliant occasion seven years ago, when she left
West Chester proud and blushing bride.
Never before since were wedding festivities
here conducted upon such grand seals.
whole train chartered to convey the guests
from various points to West Chester TO witness
the wedding ceremonies Carriages from every
livery stable in town were kept in continuous
motion bearing the friends of the bridal party
from point point. while florists, who were
given carte blanche to provide the choicest gems
of the hot-house and conservatory, Wed with
each other in floral decorations which were tho
peuses were provided for by Oscar j. Harvey,
the groom, whose love of display, since dis
closed in his house decorations, Was thus early
developed. It occasion long to be re-
me embersd by the citizens of West Chester, whs
while in common with others they denouncv